P2P Minds
Monday, April 30th, 2007We have just finished a small project - p2p mind.. We’ll probably release the code as GPL, even though it might not be useful for many of you
check this out : http://www.sandaru1.com/p2pmind/
We have just finished a small project - p2p mind.. We’ll probably release the code as GPL, even though it might not be useful for many of you
check this out : http://www.sandaru1.com/p2pmind/
If you read my latest few blog posts, you might be wondering where was that technical guy who was writing about all the linux and programming stuff. Now, my psychic thinking just got more crazy and here is another post on that series.
Since I was a little kid, I had a great dream - doing my own farm, as a matter of fact, it’s not a western kind of a farm, just a Sri Lankan “hena” with few animals like cows/bulls.
It’s not just a thought that came to my mind suddenly. It’s kind of a self living concept. Well, no one can live self independently, but at least almost everything in my food; it’s great if I myself can just have those.
However, I ended up doing computing and electronics which was a solution for my thirsty in the research and development field, or in a more clear language - my interest in learning new things. Even though I’m quite happy with what I have achieved now I’m wondering whether I made the right decision, it’s really doubtful. Is this the thing that I really wanted?
Of course, it won’t be easy for me to live in a world without internet, without email as my primary source of communication (since I don’t use a cell phone, people have to use emails to get in touch with me), but I guess it would be fun.
Now everything in the computing world is becoming more and more boring in my life. Even with the web 2.0 concepts, the same things coming over and over again, for example just look at a link sharing site, it’s the same kind of the links over and over again.
My instincts tell me something, but what is really stopping from I’m believing my own instincts is the computer itself. It’s a known concept in the computing that “Never trust your instincts when it comes to algorithms” or in other words “Don’t fall into the coolness trap”.